davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03
UNE SCIENCE NoUVELLE

Dams IN de nos derniers num6-
ros nous avons parl6 de Iusage
que ron fat de vieilles chaussures.
A Bale. il men est plus de meme,
LIE DR. Care, 1nventeur de Ia scar
palogie, on "Tart de conna1tre les
hommes d'apr4s leurs vieilles
chaussures," collectlonne pieuse-
ment les bottles 6cul6es ct les SOU
liers hors d'usage; lilies 6tudie.
Montrez lui la chaussure dun
homme apres deux mois d'usage,
ct sur. le-champ il vous a~nalysera
son caract4re. Voicl d'ailleurs
les princlpes fundamentals de
Fart:
10. Talon ct semelle pareille-
ment uses indiquent l'homme 6ner-
Clique, entendu en- affaires. Quand
lie bord de la semelle est use, c'est
lindice certain d'uL esprit fantas-
que ct prague en- ses d~esseins. ST
c'est le bord int6rleur, vous etes
en- face de PERSECUTION, de Ia fai.
blesse, de la timidit6.
20. Quand les souliers sont uses
au bord exterieur, ct les ponies du
pied un peu rap6es, tandis que le
reste de la chaussnre est CONNIE
neuf, le porteur est un fripon, IN
escarpe, un coupeur de femmes on
morceaux.
80. Les jeunes gems Sc garde-
.ront blen d'6pouser une leune file
qui forcerait un pied no. 4 dams IN
soulier no. 2.
En- CONSEQUENCE, quand yous
voudrez juger "de wis., une per
some quelconque, dites. vous bien
c'est la semelle de SEES bottles qui
est. le miroir de son Anne.
-AlIiance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

Les maisons battles dams Chica-
90. l'annee derniere, formeraient
une ligne de d. 10 miles, ct Ia
d6pense a etc de $20,00O,O0O. Les
transactions d'immeubles SO sont
elevees a $75,O00,00O.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03
SIR JOHN EFT LES SAUVAGES.
UNE TRIBU DEPoUILLEE CHERCHE UN
AsILE DAMS LALAsKA.

lie Providence Daily journal
colt ent la d6peche spectacle sui
yante de Washington, en- date du
90 janvier.
"Noussvenons d'apprendre une
historic des plus etranges d'outra
ges> commits sur une trlbu de Sau-
wages civilis6s par 10 gouverne-
mentdu Canada. Les fats qui sui.
vent sont venus . notre commits
sance par. vote dune application
fate NJ departement DIES Indiens 3
Washington pour obtenir IN asile
sur notre territoire. il Y q environ
trente ans, un NJ. Durham, minis
tire l'eglise m6thodiste qnitta Lon
dres pour aller pecher Ia fol une
tribu iudienne pres du Fort Simp-
son, Colombo Anglaise.
Ce poste est sur Ia cote du Paci
fque au fond dime bale qu1 divise
la Colombo Anglaise du-territoire
de IAlaska.
Les indiens 6taient alors DIES
cannibales sans mnurs nj lois.
Grace au lenseignem nts de M.
Durham, la tribu deYint peu q peu
civivills6e. L'ann6e derniere, Ia
tribu comptalt I'm miller danes
lis demeuraient dams IN village
bien construct, ayant des 6coles 81
des 6gliaes Chaque adulte await
une maison 3 lui. Des quais, des
postes de peche ct des maisonE
d'empaquetage avaient etc battles
ct depuis lors la. tribu a recl
$780, 600 de Livepoel Oh ellie avail
envoye du saumon en- bottles. Ia
village 6tait sous tous les rapporti
bien constitute, complement clvl
lis6 ct horissant, mails sous la 10
canadienne, les sauvages ne pue
vent etre in l1yiduellement posses
sears d'aucune partie de territolre
lDes speculateurs d%6couvrirent III
bon jour les facilities ct les aYanta
ges commrciaux que Get androl
possedalt ct pr6sent6rent une re
.quete au bureau des Terres de /
Colombo Anglaise pour obtenir L
, possession de tout le territoire Ell
Question. Fl Ieur fnt conced6 aims
.que toutes les habltatlons, malson
, d,ecoles, magasins ct malsons dem
paqueta ,e.
Les Sauvages protesterent I'm
chaloupe callnonniers monta q
Victoria ct ramona hut DIES prlncl
paux habitants qui furent jete
dams les cachots. On en- appela
SirJhon Macdonald ct celul G
conhrma la vente. NJ. Durham gu
!, est lei 8 fat application al gouver
nement AMERICAN pour obtenlr \
permission de fare passer le trlb'
tdans HAlaska.
Les eenateurs Teller ct Plum
lui ont conseille de les faire trayer
ser immediatement sur le territoir
american sans attendre Ia permls
) sion oMcielle, car lis sont snrs gu
les Etats- Uuis leur donneron
aisle.
Les tribus am6alcains du terri
, toire de Washington ont invite !
malheureuse tribu d6pouill6e d
venir vivre avec eux en- attendan
! qu'eIle prenne une decision INA
] le.-Da Patriotic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03
Interstate commerce bill.

Derni6rement, apr4s un long de
bat, le S6nat des Etats-U nis adop-
TAFT par 43 voix contre Is un proiet
de loi sur les tariffs de chemins de
fer connu sous le nom: Interstate
Commerce Bill. La samaine der
Mere la chambre des repr6sentants
yotait 6galement par 2l9 voix con
tire ~ lie meme projet. Cette me.
sure longtemps d6sir6e n'attend
done plus aujourd'hui que la sane
|tioa du president pour etre ex6cu.
ct, en- raison de Immense
MI ,rit6i avec laquelle ellie a Ste
voice, cette sanction ne saurait
faire l'objet dun doute.
On salt avec quelle partialit6 les
compagnies de chemip ont JUS
qua present use ct abuse de leu1
puissance pour favoriser on entra.
yer certaines industries ct pour
enrlch1r GU ruiner certains centres
commerciaux. Leurs tariffs pour
le transportdes marchandises 6tant
enforcement laiss6 B leur libre az.
bitre, il en- resultant des quantities
de concessions sp6ciales dun cote,
ct de charges particaiieres de Pau
tire, q pavantage on III prejudice de
certaines industries ct de certai-
mes villes qui rendaient solvent
toute concurrence impossible, ct
compromettaient les transactions
ct les afaires c~ommerc1ales.
C'est pour olivier 3 ces incon-
v6nienls que Ia nouvelle loi "In-
terstate Commerce Biz Went
d'etre pasa6e. Plus de pools ct de
coalitions ct plus de mobilize dams
lie tariff qui devient uniforme dams
tons les Etats, n'6tant plus base
que sur les distances ct les dlf6.
rentes catogeries de marchandi
SEES.
Dire que la loi est parfaite 81
qu'elle met fin q tous les abus, non,
Mails il men est pas moins certain
qu'en placant les compagnies sous
ie controle du gouvelnement, en-
les obligeant q publier ct . affichel
dams toutes les cares leurs tariffs,
ct en- veillant 3 Ia stricte execution
de leurs engagements, c'est IN
grand pas de fait dams la vote du
progress, ct Quest sera principale-
msnt appel6 . en- recueillir Les
fruits. L'agriculture rotamment
ne saurait manauer den b6nifcieri
non settlement les cult1vatpurs ne
seront plus sous le coup du Ton
plaisir de chefs de care des petites
localities qui les exploitent; mails
encore les grandes maisons de
commission de, rOuest, pouyant
[dorenavant entrer en- concurrence
avec celles de TEst ct du Nord, lie
ebtiendront certainement des prix
plus avantageux pour leurs pro
Quits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

lie We'll empereur Guillaume est
navr6 lie douleur, par suite du re
Jet du billd son serviteur Moltke
par le Reichstag. Ce venerable
monarque youdrait bien, avant de
MOURN, voir So chare patrie tor'te
sbord6e de fer pour IN nouveau
carnags quill pourrait comtempler
.du haut du ciel. Excellent hom-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

NM. Campbell ct frere annon.
cent q leurs compatriotes q~u'ilso ont
q vendre dams toutes les parts de
Ia vile DIES lots valiant de $500 en-
montant . des termes faciles.
ST vous desirez faire DIES acqni-
sitions avantageuses, transigez avec
eux.
Uhambre 80, Kasota Block, Min
neapolia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

lie Dr. Cole de Bloomingtton,cea
jours derniers, 8 reeu une lettre
rinformant de la mort dams Chic,
dun oncle age de 50 ans. lie jour
suiyant, une autre lettre l'lnformait
du d6cAs dun autre oncle, Age de
so ans, ct douze heures apres, Ia
nouvelle lui arrive gu'une tante en-
revenantlde reinforcement await etc
pr6cipitee de ga voiture ct tuee sur
le coup. Singuliere coincidence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

L'industrie des cotons s'est
beaucoap amelior6e Iann6e derni6
re dams les provinces maritimes;
toutes depenses payees ces indus
tries ont realise 80 pour cent plus
en- 1886 qu'en 1885.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

La succursale de Minneapolis
de pagence DIES wins de california
q maintenant SEES cares B vim az
No. 253-255, 2eme Avenue Sud- f
peut servir SOS patrons avec beat
coup dc diligence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

VIM. Emerson, qui depuis long
temps etait dams la maison des
pauyres du comte de McDonough,
est mort de joie, en- apprenant que
le commencement lui await accorde
une pension,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

En- 1886 le commerce exterieur
de la Glande Bretagne s'est elese
au chiffre de Sc, 126, l02,630, celul
de la France a $l,7l4. 959,4OO, celui
des Etats : Unis d $l,3l9,7l4,-
OS4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

A. vendre q bon march6, trois
lots situes B trois Block de l'im-
menge moulin Scie en- vote de
construction sur la 90 Ave, nord,
pres du Mississippi.
S'addresser q q. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03
Capitalists de Minneapolis an
lac Superieur.

Des capltalistes de Minneapolis
ct de Milwaukee ont investl des
sommes assez rondes dams les mi
mes du lac SUPERIOR. On syndi-
cat s'est form6 ct SO propose d,ac-
qu6rir une assez grande etendue
de terrain miner compris entire Ia
mine Buffalo ct la Pioneer furna-
ce" qui est reconnu pour contenlr
des gisements consid6rables de
fer. La mine Buffalo vendne re
comment 100000 est c~ontrol6e en-
grande partie par des gems de MIN
neapolis. M. j, Swan, de Minnea-
polls, dams une promenade 9 Buffa
10 la semaine derni6re q achet6 Ia
Swan mine pour $4,000. Ia mine
Borea, pres de Republic, pour $50,
900 ct est entire en- negotiation
pour acheter p~lusieurs autres ter
rains miners.
Plusieurs citoyens de Minneapo-
Lis ont d6ia fait DIES fortunes col.
|lossales dams les mines de fer du
Michigan ct du Wisconsin. LIE ia
meux "Gogebic range, ayant aug
ment6 de valeur dune mani6re In
croyable, est celui qui q rapporte
les plus grands profits. LIE CAPT.
tame Snider ct j. w. Pence ont
investi $250,000 il y q moins dun
an, dams les mines de Pence, Snl.
der, Trunbele, Ironton, Amazon
Minnewowa ct Hennipec. La Sc
maine derniere lis ont vendu l.
mine de Ironton seule pour la jolie
somme de $260,000, les autres mi
mes valent aujourd'hui 100000
III y a dix mois 3 peine g. w
jackson, de Minneapolis achetai'
pour 100000, la Puritan mine
.lpour laquelle il q refuse il y q quel
cues jours $1,000 600. La mine
Aurora, dams laquelle le profes
seur Wnichell de l'universit6 de
tat a des int6rets consid6rables fu
vendue il y 9 quatre ans pour $40,
900. Aujourd'hui Ia moiti6 de |,
meme mine a etc vendue 100000
La mine d'Ashland a augment6 el
valeur dune maniere prodigieuse
Ii va un peu plus dun an deu:
jeunes avocats d'Ashland emprun
terent $1,000 ct trent l'achat d
cette mine; lis on refuse $1,0OO,OOC
au commencement de janvier.
e. III. Steele encore de Minnea
polls a plusieurs parts dams les mi
mes du lac SUPERIOR ct dams les
pace dun an il a fat un profit ne
de 81, OO0,0 00. A. J. Swan q fai
en- quelques mois une fortune dan
les mines du Wisconsin.
Nous regrettons que nos compa
triotes n'aient pas Gu Ia bonnie id6
d'acqu6rir de ces terrains miners
Nous devrions ayoir d occur de n
pas nous laisser d6vancer par lie
autres nationalites. Nous somme
aussi intelligents, aussi instruit
que les americans, les allemand
et les suedois nous ,devrlons fair
autant qu'eux. Mais nous avon
un default qu'ils mont pas, nou
cra1gnons trop d'avancer notre al
gent, nous avons trnp peur de ris
quer. Quand nous avons IN cen
piastre un mile p1astre nous
%serrons bien pr6cieusemont, guam
nous ne le gaspillons pas en- beau
habits ct en- bellies voitures. Nou
ne nous doutons pas que CO cen
on CO mile piast1e bien appliqu
rapportera une fortune dams que
ques ann6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03
EUROPE.

LoNDREs, 20-La barque Cateri-
ma parti de Cardiff pour AspinWall
s'est bris6e dams lie chenal de Bris-
tol. Douze personnss ont peri dams
.ce naufrage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

LIE Saint Pere fera cadeau dune
somme de 100000 pour la propa-
CATION de la fol, a loccasion de son
jubil6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

On dit que feu le JUICE Torrance
a legue toute So fortune $1,000 q
pUniversit6 McGill ct que 50 ven
We jouira de pusufruit ga vie du-
rante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

Dams Omaha, l'annee derniere,
il a ete construct 10000 malsons q
un cont de $5.024,OOO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

L'EcHo DE L'OuFsT nest pas respoA-
sabls dies idees et opinions emises par
sps Correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

Londres, 2O-Une depeche do
Peniche, Espagne, annonce que le
vapeur "Brenford' a fait naufrage
ct que tout l'6quipage, q l'excep-
ton dun seul homme, a peri.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-03

Rome, 2O--son Eminence lie
Cardinal Jacobini, secretaire
d'Etat Papal, q r6sign6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
Analzzing the Baking Powders.

Under the direction of the New York
state board of health, eighty-four differ
ent kinds of baking powders, embracin g
all the brands that could be found for
sale in the state, were submitted to eX-
animation and analysis by Prof. G. F.
Chandler, a member of the state board
and president of the New York City board
of health, assisted by Professor Edward
G. Love, the well-knoWn United States
government chemist.
The official report shows that large
number of the powders examined were
found to contain alumni or lime; many Of
them to such an extent as to render them
seriously Objectionable for use in the
preparation Of human food. 81
Alum was found in Twenty-Five Fam
pies. This drug is employed in baking
powders to cheaper t1eircost. TEE pre-
sence of lime is attributed tSaEshe impure
cream of tartar of commerce used in their
manufacture. Such cream of tartar was
also analysed and found to contain lime
and other mpuritles-in,sOme samples to
weight. 9A y
All the baking pSsEders of the market
with the single exception of "RoyaI' (not
lhSAluluSiGuC dluLu nuU puOs pndLS pOWu6TS
whfea were long since discarded as un-
safe Orihe ffctent by prudent housekeep-
ers) are nsade from the impure cream of
tartar Of eohEperee, and consequently
contain lime to aeQrresponding extent.
The only beking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal."
This perfect purity results from the ex-
elusive use OF cream of tartar specially
refined and prepared by patent processes
which Totally remove. the tartrate of lime
and other, impurities. The cost of this
chemically pure cream of tartar is much
greater than any other, and on account IF
this greatsF, cost is used in no baking
powder but tie; Royal"
Professor L0Vet who made the analysis
of baking powaeEs for the New York
state board of health, as well as for the
government, says OF the purity and
of the !"Royal:"
81 have tested a package of Royal
Baking Powder, which purchased in the
open market, and find 1t composed of
pure and wholesome ingredients. It is
cream of tartar. powder of a high degree
of merit, and does not contain either
alum or phosphates or any injurious sub
stance. E. G. LOVE, Phi. D."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
Fother,ngham,s Case Dismissed

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 4.-The trial Of
Express Messenger David S. Fothering-
ham was resumed in the Criminal court
to-day. Conductor Springle testified
that the messenger was tied to stay and
when he was released his limbs were
uumD. He said that Fotheringham told
him that he heard a knocking at the door
when the train was stopping at MenCke,
but be did not respond because at that
time the robber covered him with revol-
yer. The defense brought out the fact that
3 messenger was compelled to accept a
passenger in the express car on an order
of superiorS. The conductors testimony
showed that the robbery was not com
mitted in this city, and the defense moved
that the case be thrown out of court.
Judge Normille gave as his opinion that
the robbery did not occur in this city,
and consequently it was out of the iuris-
diction of his court, and accordingly dis
missed the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05

Quicksilver has got up to $40 per flask
This is rise of SO flask since the first
of January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
TEXAS DEN FISTS.
Second Days Session of the Meeting of the
Association at Waco.

Second Days Session of the Meeting of the
Association at Waco.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May 4-The second days.
session of the Texas Dental Association
was called to order this morning prompt
Iy at O'Clock, and has been in session
all day. The presidents address was
taken up and discussed seriatim. The
general order of business was then re-
sumed.
The report of the publishing commit
tee was read and received.
Charges were preferred against DIR.
George P. Mann of Waco for illegal ad-
Vertising, which was against the rules #
the association, aud the matter was dis
cussed at some length. DR.. Mann was
heard in defense of himself and on motion
the charges we've sustained by a vote of
Is to 5. 1t was the intention of the assO-
citation to rep; imand the doctor, but he
did not propose to take reprimand, and
he arose and told the members present
that he was peer of any man in the as
ISOLATION, and then left the room.
By unanimous vote DR.. Mann was
then expelled from the association.
On motion the secretary was instructed
to notify other members whom charges
had been preferred against, to appear
and make their defence, or action in their
cases would be taken at once. The assO-
citation then took up the general routine
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05

for their equity of redemption had been
sold to appellants. The judgment will,
at the cost OF the appellee, be so reformed
as to decree this surplus of proceeds to
the appellants. In other respects it will
be affirmed.
Maggie Sprague ct al VS.. j. B.
Hsines, from Coleman county;
opinion by Gaines, A. J. APP
pellee brought this suit to recover
against appellants as heirs of w. P.
Sprague, deceased, for a contract made
with said Sprague by appellant to remove
clouds from the title to certain lands, for
which he was to receive One-half.
The contract was by parol and that ap-
pellee had done his part, etc, as to one
half of the land ana brought suit for half
of it, or One-fourth of the whole. He re-
covered Judgment for an undivided one
fourth of three of the tracts described in
the petition. The main question is
whether the contract comes within the
statute of frauds. In Anderson vs.. Pow
ers, SO Tex, 2l3, a similar agree
ment has upheld, but we are
of the opinion that the correctness
Of the ruling as applicable to the facts of
( that case cannot be maintained. The
court held in that case that there was no
title in the appellant, but if there was
none how did she recover in a court Of
justice. There have been several decis-
ions since that one on the subject. A
contract by which one agrees to locate
certificate, ETC., is held to be a contract
for the joint acquisition of land, and does
not come within the statute of frauds. In
the same way is an agreement by one TO
convey One-half the land the former
should acquire. In none of these cases
was there any title or interest in the land
in either party when the contract
was made. The commissioners of ap-
peals, in case similar to the one under
consideration, decided that the contract
was incapable of enforcement.
If the facts are as alleged appellee is
entitled to recover for money spent and
for his services in proper proceeding in
proper form. AS all the parties live In
Pennsylvania itiis doubtful if judgment
can be mad without personal rvice I'm
less there is an attachment levied on the
property. No question of this character
is raised and we do not deem it proper to
give an opinion in advance. The other
questions raised are unimportant. The
judgment is reversed and the cause re-
manded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-05
KILLED ON THE COTTON BELT.
A Drunken Negro Horribly Mangled Near
Waco,

Drunken Negro Horribly Mangled Near
Waco.
Special to the Gazette,
WACO, TEX, May 4.-The Gatesville
accommodation train on the Cotton Belt
route, which left the city this morning on
the usual run, was about two miles out
from the depot when Engineer Red Ward
saw before him on the track q horribly
mangled body. He stopped his train and
came back to the city and notified the
authorities.
The body was placed on fiat car and
brought to the Cotton Belt depot where
it was viewed by hundreds of people. It
was horribly mangled, and but for the
face, which was also badly cut and
bruised, it could not have been identi-
fed. From what could be learned it was
the body of colored man, whose name is
Wallace Robertson, but was better known
as "Swan" among both white and colOred.
For several years Swan had been in
the empIoye of Mr.. Pat Farrell, and was
q heavy set, copper colored fellow. He
was addicted to heavy drinking, and his
fellow workman, jim Shepherd, says for
the past few days he has been drinking
very hard, and on Monday was a rsving
maniac. Monday night Jim took Swan
home with him, but early yesterday
morning he disappeared. When Jim
came up town to work he saw Swan
standing in the alley next to the Leasing,
Solomon & Rosenthal building. On be-
ing asked how he came there Swan said
the electricity blew him up there. He did
not see Swan again, and thought he would
soon get over his drunken fit.
Constable Lee Jenkins empaneled a
jury, and Justice Makeig acted as eX-
oficio coroner, and proceeded to take
testimony in the case.
J. G. or Red Ward, the engineer who
found the corpse, was the first witness
examined, and he testified TO the fact
that he arrived in the city last night at
11:40 O'Clock, coming from Gatesville.
His engine pulled train %, W. D. Kin
nan, conductor. He did not see the body
last night, but saw something that he
thought to be lot of earth which he
supposed was thrown on the track by the
section men. When he saw the object
his engine was too close for him to stop
it, but he did not discover that the object
was q human corpse until he started west
this morning.
A number OF other witnesses were also
examined, but none of them threw any
light on the case, except that Swan was
seen going out the railroad track about II
O'Clock yesterday.
The corOner's verdict was to the effect
that the deceased came to his death by
being run over by train on the Cotton
Belt road, and the engineer was eXoner-
ated from any blame.
The body was taken in charge by Tela-
tIves and buried.